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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX TOETLAXD, FEBRUARY- 8, 1920 v h JOHHSOM MENACES WOOD NEBRASKA If Growing Strength, of Senator Is Disturbing Factor. PERSHING IS BAD THIRD German Votes May Switch; Bryan ites Make Overtures for Com promise Delegation. BT CARTER FIELD. Pollti-aI Correspondent ot the New Tork Tribune. Published by Arrangement. OMAHA. Neb., Jan. 30. A three Cornered battle with two . generals and Senator Hiram Johnson occupying the corners seems the prospect at present of tne republlcah"priiuary In Nebraska. The two generals, of course, are Leonard Wood and John J. Pershing-. Men whose ,. political judgment normally commands respect here say that if they were forced to bet now on the order in whichthe threo would finish, they would bet It would be Wood, Johnson and Per ching. ' Johnson Is the real menace Ho the Wood boom here. Friends of Gover nor Lowden, despite the fact that the Illinois man has the support of Gov enor McKelvie and some of the most prominent business men of the state, have almost decided not to enter him in the primary, but let the three can dictates already in the race here fight it out. As a result, some of Lowden's friends in Nebraska have gotten be hind Pershing, feeling that if the com mander of the A. K. F. should by any chance win the primary, the delega tion would be instructed in behalf of a candidate who would not have chance in the convention, and there fore the way would be open to win the delegation for their man. Those who feel this way about it are busy--ing themselves with the personnel of the delegation which will, in a way, run on the Pershing ticket. V ood Leads In Postcard Poll. But all the republican leaders not of the extreme progressive type are worrying over manifestations of Johnson strength in the country dis triits and small towns. About 20 per cent of the normal Republican vote of Nebraska is located in the two big towns, Omaha and Lincoln The small town and farm republican vote has always been rather radical in the sense the word was used prior to bolshevism A postcard poll taken by Frank Harrison of Lincoln showed Wood in the lead, but also showed a tremen dous strength for Johnson, and many voters wrote in the name of Senator LaFollette, which was not printed on the postcards. Of course, if Larol lette should enter this primary and there is plenty of time for him to reach a decision it would split the radical vote, and neither he nor John . son would get anywhere. The Non Partisan league is strong in Nebraska and It is strong for LaFollte, so' the thing is quite conceivable.. No move has been made, however, by any of the LaFollette supporters. , The Johnson people are working Tiard and are regarded as rather effi cient. Jieports coming in from the country indicate they are making considerable progress, though there seems to be no Johnson Bentiment in Cmaha and Lincoln. Johnnon Fast Gaining Sapport. Hitchcock machine will win again, as ' it has done invariably in such, con tests, There is an interesting possibility j ' i T . i. 1 v . . i i . i . L. -'""- ij. mis paiue .grew nui, niiu Arthur Mullen running it and Sena tor Hitchcock's newspapers, the morn ing and evening World-Herald of Omaha, screaming against Bryan, the possible deflection of German wets to the republican "primary would be stopped, as they would want to staudV oy Hitchcock and Mullen and enjoy swatting the Peerless Leader again. This, of course, would weaken tre mendously Johnson's chance of carry ing the republican primary. The Bryan people have been trying hard to work out a compromise with the Hitchcock forces so there would be no primary contest. THey have al ready sent word to Hitchcock's lieu tenants here, for instance, that they will-oppose the senator as a delegate. Questioned as to who would be the other 14 delegates in addit'on to Bryan and Hitchcock, however, in the event of such a "comDromise." it was discovered by the "Hitchcock workers that Charles W. Bryan, who made the proposals, thought there would be no trouble about that. He had 14 strong "deserving democrats." all of whom have faithfully worn the Bryan collar for years, lined up, quite sure that there could be no objection to them. "That's the Sryan iriea.of a com promise," one of the Hitchcock men. WILSON'S OBS II Attitude Is Alienating Many ' Real Friends. linUI I Itir a nlrr-nll II -- i IS iNJURIAIG TREATY S Better Optical Service Our Store Opens at 9 A.M. r LOYAL PRESS DESERTS Offense at Grey Letter Causes Re mark of President's Action Over Heads of Rulers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 7. Lxcept for those dem ocratic followers who have quickly jumped back into line with the presi dent on learning that he is still op- commented. No attention was paid to posed to the Lodge reservations to me proposal, so the drift seems to be toward a fight. Pershing- Boom Mysterious. The instructions of the Nebraska delegation to San Francisco for Hitch cock wou;d not mean there is . any serious hope here of putting the sen ator over ,as the democratic nominee for president. Not that they do not mink enough of him. but they .simply do ont see how he has any chance to win in the convention. This instruc tion, however, will tie the delegates up and enable Hitchcock and Mullen to have an influential voice at the convention and, perhaps a decided vote if the fight should be close. There is considerable mystery about the Pershing movement. Those who suspect that it was really intended in Governor Lowden's iqterest point out that Major-General Chad-les G. Dawes of Illinois, formerly controller 01 tne currency, is probably at heart for Lowden and was using Pershing in the hope of keeping the Nebraska delegation away from Wood. Dawes rcswoto as Having started me Pershing boom through friends here New interest has just been aroused in the Pershing fight by the discov ery that Nelson B. Updike, the grain millionaire who has just bought the Omaha Bee and the Evening Bee," is for Pershing. The Bee is the leading repuoncan newspaper in the state. Bryan's Attitnde la Serious. " Bryan's attitude is a 'serious one. He is not sure yet whether he wants' to go as a delegate or not. He has told friends that he does not want to be a delegate If the delegation is in structed to vote for some candidate ne does not approve. Perhaps her re calls the attacks made on him for bolting his instructions from the primary in, the Baltimore convention. borne people here think that Brvan is really watching the republicans, and, if they should nominate some one he regards as very reactionary, or a soldier, he would then want the demo cratic nomination if he could get it. with a view to making the tight either on a progressive or an anti militaristic platform, as the case might be. Herbert Hoover apparently would not be a very strong candidate in Ne braska, except for the fact that Sen ator Hitchcock seems kindly disposed toward him, not only Eivins out an nterview friendly to him in Washing ton the other day. but printing: a verv cordial editorial in "The World Herald." This feeling, however, does not permeate to any extent through the Hitchcock organization, so" far as can be observed here. It is pointed out that Nebraska is a state of wheat farmers, many of them Germans, and on r .si ,.-.nB BB.Pr.. . jt wouW be easy for opposltlon ora. of the Wood people, who tors t0 fan tnem lnt0 a fJame of it Some when clown in Washington about the time of the big republican gathering on December 8, were absolutely sure Wood was going to sweep the state are.j-now a little worried by these straps showing the movement to ward Johnson. So far in the fight Senator George W. Norris, who is known to be very stronc for Johnson both on his radical ideas and on the peace treaty, has taken no active part In the campaign, but if he becomes active, as he is ex pected to, he will wield considerable influence. Norris is tremendously strong in Nebraska. That was demon strated when, with considerable re publican deflection because of his war reeordT he was re-elected by a large majority in 191S. It may be recalled that Norris is the only one of the famous "wilful twelve" who has been re-elected since that episode. Actually, it will not surprise any one here much if the Johnson strength should continue to develop, with the result that Johnson should win the primary. Johnson makes an appeal out in the country districts and small towns, which no other candidate, except, of course, LaFollette if he should enter, can make. Not o'nly is Johnson rad ical, and therefore popular with the country vote, but his fight against the peace treaty, his fight to bring the troops home from Russia and his at tacks on the espionage act have ap pealed strongly to the heavy foreign element. German Vote May Switch. The German vote in Nebraska is normally democratic, and wet. It has supported the Hitchcock-Mullen ma chine and helped that machine van quish Bryan every time "the peerless one" has put his head up in the last eighl years. It would surprise none of the political observers her if this vote moved over heavily into the re publican primary this year, and sup ported Johnson. Should such a move ment occur Johnson would be un beatable. It would not be very surprising, it is pointed out here, since little tow'ns which are virtually German communi ties and which have been anti-Bryan democratic strongholds for years went republican seven and eight to one in 1918 after the president's ap peal. It was this same German vote which carried the state for Wilson in 116, that attacking Wilson two years later because he had not carried out the platform" of "kept us out of war" on which they had piled up the votes for him in 1916. Another point making probable such a change of party affiliation by the Germans in order to participate in the republican "primary is that there is virtually no interest in the democratic contest. At present there is no sentiment for any of the demo cratic candidates. There is a strong feeling against President Wilson and also against Attorney-General Pal mer, while even McAdoo does not seem very popular. But there seems to be no popular support for any democratic candidate that has been mentioned, considering Hoover- fol the moment as a Non-partisan. The democratic national committee inclination to Palmer does not apply to Nebraska. National Committeeman Arthur F. Mullen is the lieutenant of Senator Hitchcock, democratic boss of the state. He is for , Hitchcock in. everything the senator wants, and he is anxious to have Hitchcock's name go on the ballot In the presidential primaries. The probability at pres ent, although the senator is disin clined to take this step, is that he will yield eventually to Mullen. In1 that case 'the Bryan men will make a fight against Hitchcock, and against the Hitchcock delegates, with the reasonable probability that the sentment against a man who had part in keeping wheat prices pegged down, while the administration of which he was a part permitted cotton price to soar. The recent convention of the State -Millers' association indorsed Hoover without any reference to what ticket ne would run on, and sent a telegram to Will H. Hays, chairnu n of the re publican national committee, urging nuuver ior tne li. j. f. nomination. EL PASO RANGES FILLED 15,000,000 Head' of Cattle Graze in Border District. EL PASO, Texas. Fifteen million head of cattle are grazing on the ranges in the El Paso district, ac cording to figures recently compiled by prominent cattle men. Recent completion of the Elephant Butte dam has provided irrigation for i large tract which increases the feed ing possibilities for livestock. Even during the past year, when the Mexican ranges were virtually without cattle because of internal troubles by factional strife, El Paso handled 250.000 head of cattle, 260,000 head of sheep, 18,500 head of horses and mules and 20,000 hogs. The vast ranges below the border once were a great source of prosperity for this section and heavy importa tions were made for American con sumption. Business men are count ing on a resumption of this former prosperity at some future date, when outlawry shall have become a thing of the past. Possibilities of produc tion on both sides of the Rio Grande are considered unlimited. Road Conditions Discussed. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) Preparatory to the Lewis county road convention in Chehalis today the eastern Lewis county dele gation last night met with the road committee or the Centralia chamber of commerce and discussed road con ditions generally in the county. If the proposed paving ot the east to west highway through the county ultimately goes through, the majority of the visitors favor including in the paving the Highland valley road' into Morton. t. . Legion Increases Membership. - CENTRALIA. Wash!, Feb. 7. t(Spe claL) About 60 new members have been secured by the Grant Hodge post, American Legion, in the mem bership drive waged by the post this week. Miss Marjorie Ide, a nurse in a local hospital, Joined the post Wednesday. Miss Ide served overseas nearly two years as a Red Cross nurse. School Census Published. ST. HELENS, Or., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) The school census checked over and given out by County School Superintendent J. W. Allen shows that Columbia county has 4201 school chil dren between the ages of 4 and 20 years. The county, is divided-, in to 54 school districts and there are 11 5 school rooms in operation . with 117 teachers. There are. five standard four-year high schools in the county. r Xapavine Officials Appointed. ' CENTRA LI A. Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe cial.) E. L. Hughes has been ap pointed town clerk in Napa vine by Mayor R. T. Evans. Other appointees are E. R. oodard, marshal, W, W. tUU, actum ofiicer, the peace treaty, Mr. Wilson appears today to stand practically alone. Such newspapers as the Clevelan Plain Dealer, and the Philadelph Public Ledger, which stood loyally by him for months in his demands for treaty without amendments and with out reservations, have deserted him Those republicans like ex-Presiden Taft and President Lowell of Harvard are no longer behind him and many of his old supporters are losing -their temper as well as their patience i his obdurate attitude. His taking offense a't Lord Grey letter has caused it to be remarked that it is not long since Mr. Wilso was making appeals direct to th peoples of Europe over the heads of their governments. First, it was th people of Germany, then it was to the people of Italy, and so on. The Phila delphia Public Ledger discusses thi phase of latest developments this morning in an editorial more biting than has been directed at the presi dent by his long time enemies. Wilson's Attitude Analysed. The editorial is headed, "Will Wil eon play the offended autocrat Since when has he thought It a crime to appeal to foreign peoples over the rulers. The editorial opens with "What the situation seems to need is someone who can make 'Woodrow Wilson' safe for democracy. After reviewing the course of the treaty at Paris, the Ledger continues "He had sold out his ideal in Paris. He bad to do so in order to get any thing. But what perplexes those Americans most anxious to see his league established and most confident that it will at all events put impor tant barriers in the way of war is mc - Beaming lad ma.i ne wan raajr to yield-and chaffer trade in Paris when he was dealing with. alien oppo sition, while he is absolutely set against yielding a jot or a title when he is dealing with American oppo- siton. . , One Explanaton Repented. We have already spoken of one possible explanation of this his de sire to 'make good' to his conferees in Paris. Another possibility is tiiat he knows how difficult the compro mise waff to . achieve and fears to permit any change lest the entire in tricate and delicately interwoven fabric fall to pieces. But now on both these counts he is honorably released and fully reas sured Britain and France will takes out reservations witnout Dunking. Yet we hear from the White House that the president is annoyed at the hand oy which this release and reas surance came, and is thinking more or a personal punctilio, which he him self so little regarded in the case of British and Italian ministers, thai the broad, smooth way now opened up for a healing and final compro mise. "Woodrow Wilson Is the one man who threatens to block the way. He can only do so by-degrading his pre sumably democratic office, with its year yet to run, into a personal au tocracy." Real Friends Lose Interest. Even among the real friends of the treaty and the league of nations on the' republican side of the senate all interest appears to have gone. Dis gust alone finds expression froth these republicans who have sought to help secure treaty ratification and the ledger editorial reflects their sen timent quite accurately. If the treaty is ratified. One eets tne impression that Senator Hitch cock will have to get his followers to get here next Monday and : sun- port the Lodge motion, then support a strong cloture rule, and next in turn supply the necessary votes to ratify with the Lodge reservations just as they stand. Every man on the republican side and several inde pendent democrats are willing to ac cept Lord Grey's letter as the voice of the British government. en -A - Ir ff" 4itj -fflTiiriifflMii hi lir -itlrtiiWijft' fir-ay -iin 1 -i'-' 5 Our Ophthalmoscope and Retinoscope is one of the most scientific eye-testing instruments in the World. With it rue can delect error of vision instantly). 5 Anyone can give you his best. But you' would rather have the work of the trained expert than the best work of the novice. 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The telegram also said that senti ment in Klamath Falls was changing on the question. Representative Sin nott telegraphed this afternoon to the American Legion post at Klamath Falls to inquire if sentiment, had changed. Preparations are about completed to restore to en.try additional areas of the Oregon & California railroad lands in Oregon, the interior depart ment informed Senator McNarysto- day, but Raid that action had been awaiting the course of congress rela tive to the resolution to give 60 days preference right of entry to ex-sol- iers and sailors. Representative oin ott introduced a bill today for the opening of the Klamath Indian reser vation. planned In tne Cowlitz prairie sec tion, leading from- the Pacific high way to the river bottom to the east ward. Settlers interested represent about 150,000 worth of property. Cowlitz Vrairie Road to Be Paved. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 7. (Spe- lal.) Another 4 miles of paved road under the' Donahoe road law is umiiimiimiimiimimmiimiimiiir. KLAMATH CASE IS ALIVE Leasing of laxd t on recla mation XOT YET DENIED. Proposal to Permit Contractors to Dike Tract Makes Appearance tinder Xew Agreement. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Feb. 7. Senator Cham berlain and Representative Sinnott were surprised today to find that the proposal to permit Doak & Brown, San Francisco contractors, to dike 10,000 acres of public land on upper Klamath lake and use the. land for a period as compensation for reclaiming it was not at an end. It had been supposed after a conference with Secretary Lane two weeks -ago that he would decline to sign the contract with Doak & Brown, and the matter would be closed. Instead, Secretary Lane sent to the capitol today a copy of a telegram from Doak & Brown, saying they were' willing to accept a pointees P and Dr. 3 1 Wanted Superintendent for a . 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